This time, "Flowers" is extraordinary. It has 30 episodes. Produced and directed by Wong Kar-wai, it presents a movie-level picture, integrating the bustling scenes of Shanghai style in the 1990s, coupled with the unique visual presentation of the Sunglasses King, it seems that the Shanghai The streets have turned into a gorgeous visual feast.
The crew also thoughtfully launched a Mandarin version this time, with all actors dubbing in their original voices to provide the audience with a more intimate viewing experience. The entire TV series shows the brilliance of blooming flowers in tone and style, and the musical score vividly presents the poignant beauty of blooming flowers in the novel.
1. The transformation of little people in a big era
This drama is adapted from Jin Yucheng’s novel of the same name, and tells the story of prosperous Shanghai set in the early 1990s. In this glorious era, everyone is striving to be the first, and opportunities and hopes can be seen everywhere. The story centers on A Bao (played by Hu Ge), who transforms into Mr. Bao in the wave of this era.
However, a newly opened fashionable hotel has plunged the originally smooth career into turmoil and crisis. The relationship between A Bao and the people around him is also facing an unprecedented test. At the same time, the powerful boss of the Shenzhen stock market may always pose a fatal threat to Abao. In this era full of uncertainties, only by maintaining a pure heart, facing all kinds of difficulties bravely, and transcending mountains, can Abao move forward bravely and welcome the blossoming future in front of him.
The fragmented plot, the years that change too fast, each year is rushed, and I won’t tell you everything. Shanghainese is really exciting, but interspersed with real recorded plots will seem fragmented, because you can’t feel the rich and luxurious texture. Talking about the 1990s, I almost thought that in the 1930s, beauties each had their own merits. Tang Yan didn’t stretch her hips. Mr. You controlled the whole scene by himself. It was so awesome. I thought I was watching the amazing Mr. Bao. Later, he looked more and more like Uncle and Mr. Bao. His ill-fated appearance serves as the
second and great director, and the veteran actor brings a stunning visual feast
The male protagonist is Hu Ge. As an authentic Shanghai native, he will show a unique Shanghai-style atmosphere in the play. The heroines include Ma Yili, Tang Yan, and Xin Zhilei, who also have authentic Shanghainese accents. The screenwriter did not pursue commercial effects in his creation, but focused more on showing the growth of the characters and the changes over time, avoiding overly sticky and protracted love entanglements.
In an interview, Hu Ge revealed that Abao has deep feelings for the three heroines. However, this is not just love, but a pure love. The screenwriter cleverly portrays this relationship so that it does not fall into a cliche love plot and focuses more on the emotional development between the characters. This approach adds depth to the plot and allows the audience to feel the true inner emotions of the characters.
observes the cast, including Hu Ge who has transformed into a drama, Xin Zhilei who has a literary and artistic flair, Ma Yili, an atypical Shanghainese girl, You Benchang, the veteran drama star, idol heroine Tang Yan, Qi Pa Shuo debater Fan Tiantian, Internet celebrity Papi Jiang, talent show singer Ju Jie, and Uncle Ah Qing, a Shanghai-style comedian, seems to be incompatible with each other, but there is a world of difference. Under the guidance of the King of Sunglasses, we expect this seemingly diverse cast to create stunning sparks and show an unusual aura.
Under Wong Kar-Wai's lens, Hu Ge's image has reached a new level, blending innocence and youthfulness with elegance and sobriety. A back view paired with just the right BGM instantly completes the emotional expression of the story! The perfect intersection of light and shadow in the picture shows a cinematic quality. As soon as it opens, it takes the audience back to the prosperous, retro, and crowded old Shanghai. It is worthy of being the first TV series directed by Wong Kar-wai.
Po's old dreams when he was a boy, those colorful memories, and the time full of sensuality. Through the ingenious alternation of time and space, Wong Kar-wai's unique artistic style is vividly presented. Dialogue, action, and every smile are all used to weave a secret web, making it difficult for anyone to escape in such an atmosphere.
Overall, the work that Director Wong Kar-Wai spent three years working on will bring a unique and stunning audio-visual feast this winter~
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